Barracuda-M is the munition configuration of Barracuda that delivers a more affordable, producible, available, and adaptable cruise missile capability than existing options available to warfighters today.

2024年9月12日 · The Barracuda family of air-breathing, software-defined expendable Autonomous Air Vehicles (AAVs) is designed for low-cost, hyper-scale production, rapid upgrades, and flexible employment.

2024年9月12日 · Defense contractor Anduril has unveiled Barracuda, a new family of what it is calling “expendable autonomous air vehicles” that are scalable, highly modular, and already being flight-tested.

2024年9月13日 · Anduril Industries has unveiled an innovative family of cruise missiles that reportedly requires fewer than 10 tools to assemble and is 30 percent cheaper than comparable weapons. Called the Barracuda-M, the low-cost munition is designed to provide warfighters with an adaptable and upgradable capability to address both current and emerging threats.

2024年9月12日 · Anduril has unveiled a new line-up, called Barracuda-M family, of cruise missiles which are optimized for affordable, hyper-scale production. The expendable autonomous air vehicles (AAVs)...

2024年9月16日 · Anduril is testing Barracuda as part of the Air Force Armament Directorate and Defense Innovation Unit’s Enterprise Test Vehicle project, according to Brose, among other testing programs he...

12 September 2024 – Today, Anduril is unveiling the Barracuda family of air-breathing, software-defined expendable Autonomous Air Vehicles (AAVs) that are optimized for affordable, hyper-scale production. The Barracuda family of AAVs consists of …

2024年9月12日 · Unveiled today, the weapon comes in three configurations — the Barracuda-100, -250 and -500 — with each increasing in size and payload. According to the company, the largest configuration can...

2024年9月12日 · Anduril pitches its Barracuda-250 as a low-cost, long-range precision munition that can be produced in high volumes and carried in weapons bays of fifth-generation fighters

2024年9月12日 · Defense technology firm Anduril announced Thursday that it has developed a new line of air-breathing, software-defined, autonomous cruise missiles — one of which is the company’s offering for the Air Force’s ongoing Enterprise Test Vehicle program.